Примеры использования Government's responses на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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The Government's responses to these recommendations are set out below.
The Committee is also referred to the Government's responses to Issues 23, 28 and 33.
The Government's responses to Question 29 on the list of issues were gender-neutral; there was little information on the specific situation of women members of vulnerable groups.
This document is therefore a combination of two biennial reports which comprise the Government's responses to the Committee's observations.
As had been indicated in the Government's responses, the Ministry of Labour and Social Policy was supporting those efforts.
Ms. Begum wished to know what the timetable was for adoption of the family code,the drafting of which, according to the Government's responses, had not been completed because of sociocultural obstacles.
This appendix provides the New Zealand Government's responses to the recommendations made by the Committee and in particular the recommendations to.
Although the delegation had confirmed the existence of the will for reform, that will appeared to encounter obstacles,as shown in the Government's responses to the list of issues, especially question 10.
The plan will also take into account the Government's responses to questions from the British Foreign Office about Bermuda's compliance with the Convention.
In its previous concluding comments,the Committee had urged the Government to take effective measures to eliminate discrimination against those women(A/56/38, para. 356), but the report and the Government's responses to the list of issues mentioned only the Roma and Sami peoples; she would welcome information on other minorities.
The Special Rapporteur appreciates the Government's responses, but continues to be concerned at the apparently widespread practice of torture in Turkey.
The Government's responses also indicated that, under Venezuela's Organic Law on Work, there was equality in pay for men and women, but there had been reports that there were, in fact, very serious wage gaps, especially in the private sector.
Please see the responses given above in paragraphs 76 to 81 et seq. and the Government's responses to the recommendations made by the Special Rapporteur, Sir Nigel Rodley.
Referring to the Government's responses to issues raised by the Committee with regard to previous reports, she asked what sort of limitations had been placed on the way in which abduction and domestic violence had been considered in the revised draft penal code.
For example, in her report, the Special Rapporteur reviews the position of minorities in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro) andquotes the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro) Government's responses that the Secretariat for National Minorities has not received any request by any national minority member for protection against forcible emigration(para. 97) since the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(Serbia and Montenegro) does not recognize the minority status of the Croatian minority.
Noting that in the Government's responses to Committee questions regarding the national machinery for the advancement of women mention was made of concerns regarding the"competence" of the national machinery, she asked what kind of competence was meant.
The Special Rapporteur regrets that in a number of instances the Government's responses did not clarify whether the trial proceedings fully complied with international standards relating to the imposition of capital punishment.
One of her Government's responses to those problems was to strengthen the Brigade for the Protection of Minors, a specialized unit of the Haitian National Police, which handled investigations into cases involving the abuse and exploitation of children and assisted children in danger.
Other initiatives were described in the Government's responses(CEDAW/C/NOR/Q/7/Add.1) to the Committee's list of issues and questions in document CEDAW/C/NOR/Q/7.
Ms. Tan, referring to the Government's responses to the list of issues(CEDAW/C/MWI/Q/5/Add.1, para. 16), asked whether there had been any impact assessment of the national strategy on gender-based violence and whether the strategy would continue beyond 2006.
Mr. PILLAI(Country Rapporteur) said that there had been a number of significant developments since the consideration of Australia's twelfth periodic report(CERD/C/335/Add.2), starting with the Government's responses to the Committee's concluding observations(CERD/C/304/Add.101) and the public debate on Australia's implementation of the Convention, the report of the Parliamentary Joint Committee(PJC) on amendments to the Native Title Act, the more strident claims of the indigenous people on issues concerning them and government measures relating to institutions dealing with discrimination.
Both the periodic report and the Government's responses to the pre-session working group's lists of issues and questions reflected an awareness of the need to tackle the two main aspects of violence against women-- gender-based violence in the public arena and domestic violence, which was the root of all violence in society.
The NCPI is divided into two parts:(a) the government's responses to the questions and(b) the responses of civil society organizations, the United Nations and bilateral agencies nongovernmental sources.
Germany enquired about the Government's responses to these issues and follow-up measures to recommendations of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women on violence against women, which is still prevalent, and persisting deep-rooted patriarchal stereotypes about the roles and responsibilities of women in family and society.
The Special Rapporteur appreciates the Government's responses, but is concerned at the absence of any information denying the existence of incommunicado detention apparently without limit.
Ms. Patten referred to the Government's responses to the Committee's question concerning article 4 and requested detailed information about the mechanisms to evaluate and monitor the implementation and effectiveness of the measures taken in the education sector, for example, details about the impact of the Government's special measures, about how many girls benefited and the overall time frame.
An anti-trafficking coalition had been mentioned in the Government's responses to the Committee's list of questions and it would be helpful to know whether it still functioned, who its members were and what its plan of action was.
She was also concerned at the statement, in the Government's responses to the list of issues, that there was no minimum age for marriage, a situation which violated the provisions of both the Convention and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
As last year, the Special Rapporteur appreciates the Government's responses on a small number of his urgent appeals, but notes an absence of response on others, as well as on the more substantial cases transmitted to the Government. .
The Government's response to these claims is currently being considered by ILO.